looking like the most crowded memorial day weekend travel that we ve seen in the better part of two decades. i m neil cavuto. we re on top of the fast-moving developments with alexis mcadams and how flyers are faring in secaucus, new jersey. we begin with alexis. good afternoon from new york international. it s not too bad. check it out. it has been ebbing and flowing throughout the day. just in the past hour or so, there s a ground stop here at newark that has been lefted. there s issues that airports across the country. so let s take a look at this flight aware map that shows you what airports are dealing with. we re talking about more than 3,000 delays in and out of the u.s. right now and about 100 cancellations and counting. there s that ground stop or there was a ground stop at denver international due to the bad weather that was lifted moments ago. this morning, transportation secretary pete buttigieg tweeted out that things are moving along smoothly so far saying yes
hello and welcome to bbc news. the german chancellor, olaf scholz, has said his country will continue to support ukraine in its war against russia for as long as needed. he was speaking after meeting the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky in berlin. let s hear a bit of what he said. germany announced yesterday it was supplying billions of dollars worth of supplies to ukraine. translation: this awful war has severe geopolitical - consequences for everyone. but mostly for the men and women of ukraine. more than 1 million of them, women, children and older people have found protection here in germany. our citizens here stand in full solidarity to the people who have fled from the brutal attacks. mr zelensky has described germany as a true friend and reliable ally and he thanked the german government for what he called its fantastic solidarity . on saturday berlin announced it would supply weapons worth around three billion dollars to kyiv. earlier, mrzelensky was rece
of rohingya refugees, who escaped violence in neighbouring myanmar, have been living in crammed camps near the border in bangladesh. earlier, rusikesh harichandan from the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies had this assessment of the damage. the fire broke out in the rohingya refugee camps around today at 3pm, and it almost took two hours to be handled by the fire service agencies. and the fire has brought massive damage. around 12,000 people are affected. around 2,000 centres have been. at the same time, the loading centres. most of the common infrastructure services also have been damaged fully. to mention particularly camp 10, 11 and 9, these damages are hugely done, particularly on the water facilities. these centres have facilities that have been very badly damaged. and there is no casualty reporting. however, right now, the corner s investigations are ongoing. 0ur volunteers from bangladesh red cross centre were in the forefront. they have
on the supreme court s ruling. it gives donald trump s some immunity in the january 6, as we re going to bring you the president s remarks live plus tone deaf, new cnn reporting that that s exactly how some democrats for describing the biden campaign s response to calls for the president to drop out of the 2024 race. i ll speak with the top democratic donor about whether he plans to stick by the president and trump s take does a former president believes he s better off facing off against joe biden in november or someone else. we have new reporting tonight. let s go out for and good evening, america hill in for erin burnett outfront tonight, breaking news, president biden, about a break his silence on that major support supreme court decision, which gives donald trump sweeping immunity for official actions during his presidency. and that may include some of trump s efforts to overturn the 2020 election. biden speech from the white house expected to take place. this hour. an
With a bag that should have been checked, you re going to end up paying higher fees than if you would have done it at the ticket counter or would have done it at home before you made it to the airport. we re still looking at high airline fees by the way of things that used to be free prepandemic and pre-9-11. neil: rule of thumb there, have a small carry on. some airlines don t like to bother with any luggage. they will ticket it for me on the way out. what is happening on that front? that is true. there are a lot of airlines out there now also charges you for carry on bags as well. most cases, the carry on bags are more expensive than if you were to check a bag. keep that in mind. you need to research the airline you re buying a ticket on before you make your way to the airport. one rule of thumb. if you re planning on checking a bag and let s say your airline does not charge you, you should